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:''this article is undergoing translation from Croatian wikipedia. Please allow several days for translation.'' |
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'''Emilio Ambrosini''' (1850, [[Trieste]], [[Austrian Empire]] – December 1, 1912, [[Vienna]], [[Cisleithania]], [[Austria-Hungary]]) was an [[Italian language|Italian]]-speaking [[Austria-Hungary|Austro-Hungarian]] [[architect]]. |
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==Life== |
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'''Emilio Ambrosini''' (1850 – December 1 1912) was a [[Croatia|Croatian]] [[architect]]. |
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Ambrosini finished a [[shipbuilding]] school in Trieste. After a few years spent in the [[Austro-Hungarian Navy]], he went to [[Graz]], [[Austria]], where he enrolled in the [[Graz University of Technology|Technische Hochschule]], graduating in 1876. In 1884, he moved to [[Rijeka|Fiume]] in the [[Lands of the Crown of Saint Stephen|Kingdom of Hungary]] (now "Rijeka", Croatia) where he bought an [[wikt:atelier|atelier]] and started a construction company. The same year he projected the [[homeless shelter]] "Clotilda". Around 1895, he built a building complex in the park of the [[Vranyczany]] villa. |
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He was born in [[Trieste]] and died in [[Vienna]]. |
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Although inspired by late [[historicism]], Emilio embraced the [[secession (art)|secession]] at the beginning of the 20th century. Thus he made the Zmajić Palace (intersection of Splitska and Adamićeva in downtown Rijeka) and Jugo House (Studentska Street, Rijeka). His two most important Rijeka works are Rauschel House – Hotel Royal (9 Korzo/10 Adamićeva St, 1906) and Hotel Bristol (12 Krešimirova St, 1908–09), where he leaves an imprint of [[Otto Wagner]] and his Viennese style. Ambrosini's Schittar House (1904) is a fine example of [[Art Nouveau]].<ref>https://www.rijekaheritage.org/en/kj/kucaschittar Schittar House</ref> In 1909, Ambrosini proved his [[urban planning]] abilities by projecting the apartment complex Sambalino-Plöch on Potok Street. |
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In the last years of his life he supported -in a mild way- the Italian [[Italia irredenta|irredentism]]. |
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Although Ambrosini died in Vienna during his most productive period, he was buried at the Trsat Cemetery in [[Sušak, Rijeka|Sušak]], an outskirt of Fiume (now Croatia). |
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An exhibition on Ambrosini's work was staged in the Rijeka City Museum in 2011.<ref>http://www.muzej-rijeka.hr/ambrosini/ Ambrosini exhibition webpage</ref> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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*[[List of |
*[[List of Italian architects]] |
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{{Croatia-architect-stub}} |
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==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Ambrosini, Emilio |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Ambrosini, Emilio}} |
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[[Category:Croatian architects]] |
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[[Category:1850 births]] |
[[Category:1850 births]] |
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[[Category:1912 deaths]] |
[[Category:1912 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Architects from Austria-Hungary]] |
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[[hr:Emilio Ambrosini]] |
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Latest revision as of 00:09, 23 October 2023
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2021) |
Emilio Ambrosini (1850, Trieste, Austrian Empire – December 1, 1912, Vienna, Cisleithania, Austria-Hungary) was an Italian-speaking Austro-Hungarian architect.
Life
[edit]Ambrosini finished a shipbuilding school in Trieste. After a few years spent in the Austro-Hungarian Navy, he went to Graz, Austria, where he enrolled in the Technische Hochschule, graduating in 1876. In 1884, he moved to Fiume in the Kingdom of Hungary (now "Rijeka", Croatia) where he bought an atelier and started a construction company. The same year he projected the homeless shelter "Clotilda". Around 1895, he built a building complex in the park of the Vranyczany villa.
Although inspired by late historicism, Emilio embraced the secession at the beginning of the 20th century. Thus he made the Zmajić Palace (intersection of Splitska and Adamićeva in downtown Rijeka) and Jugo House (Studentska Street, Rijeka). His two most important Rijeka works are Rauschel House – Hotel Royal (9 Korzo/10 Adamićeva St, 1906) and Hotel Bristol (12 Krešimirova St, 1908–09), where he leaves an imprint of Otto Wagner and his Viennese style. Ambrosini's Schittar House (1904) is a fine example of Art Nouveau.[1] In 1909, Ambrosini proved his urban planning abilities by projecting the apartment complex Sambalino-Plöch on Potok Street.
In the last years of his life he supported -in a mild way- the Italian irredentism.
Although Ambrosini died in Vienna during his most productive period, he was buried at the Trsat Cemetery in Sušak, an outskirt of Fiume (now Croatia).
An exhibition on Ambrosini's work was staged in the Rijeka City Museum in 2011.[2]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ https://www.rijekaheritage.org/en/kj/kucaschittar Schittar House
- ^ http://www.muzej-rijeka.hr/ambrosini/ Ambrosini exhibition webpage
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